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Show THURSDAY, IX2RUARY 17, HHIADY N07L3 By Erma Cook, Ortm Librarian Ii it is adventure the teen, attx is looking for let me suggest sug-gest either oftNe following books, either boy or girl will enjoy them. THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD, BY Roger Duvoisin. As a young swineherd In a Spanish village, Francisco Piz-arro Piz-arro dreamed that he would some day be a bold conqueror in faraway lands. But for many years he was to serve as a lowly foot soldier in the service of the King, until one day there came his -chance to sail away. The Spaniards' lust for gold led them to jungle shores barked bark-ed with poison arrows loosed upon the conquerors by hostile Indians. He fought against heat and death, every thing seemed to work against him but always he continued, spurred on by the promise of the land of Gold. SEVEN BEAVER SKINS, by Erick Berry. , The story revolves around Kaspar de Selle, a falconer of old Netherlands. Kaspar pledged pledg-ed his services for seven beaver skins to pay for his voyage to the new land, and took along a falcon as a gift for the patroon, ! Jeremias van Rensseler. Thus, the sport of falconry was brought to America, plus a valuable valu-able knowledge of beaver skins and other pelts. Kaspar and cohorts described in this story are fictional, but Peter Stuyvesant, a doughty old warrior of the wodden leg, the van Rensselers and others are straight history. I i - M VEST COLO FOE TCSZ . . . Jane Anjvta. that k, and her fcubuuL Dick Powell, an inmtd for tki-tng tki-tng down 8ms Valley's Dollar mountain a beoaUU. The "unusual "un-usual winter" made it wmeeemarr for moat California U travel for their tkiiag. Mrs. Ed Wickman returned return-ed home this week after spending spend-ing two months in California-Mrs. California-Mrs. Wickman was visiting her two daughters, Mrs. R. W. Homer end Mrs. H. X Wiggins. Primary Officers Making Survey Sharon stake Primary officers are making a special service survey to get the names of ladies in the stake who have worked in the Primary organization for 10 years or longer. General Primary board mem bers have requested that the survey be made to determine how many of those with years of service will attend the April Primary conference. All those who have worked in the Primary for a number of years are asked to contact their ward Primary president or Mrs. Melba Pyne, stake president. The years of service need not have ben continuous nor in one place. Primary officers hope to have the survey completed by Feb. 21. Mm I? old south tsygjl J Beet Growers Set Meetings More than twenty percent of the sugar beets in Utah county were harvpted by machinery during the past year, according to officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. In some Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Co. areas as much as ninety percent of the crop was mechanically harvested in 1948, they said. As a means of better educating educat-ing ht erowers in the latest mthnH nroduction a series of ten meetings have been scheduled througnout uun county beginning Monday, Feb ruary 21. Rprfurin the hand labor need-! eii in the oroduction of sugar beets can greatly increase grow er's profits. While we are max inz rapid strides in me rneciiiii- ical harvest of sugar beets in this section little progress nas reducing hand labor requirements in the spring wnrk. Considerable researcn. as well as actual field trials have proven that spring mechanization mech-anization of sugar beets can become be-come a reality. At these meet in its the agricultural staff of Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. will show films, exhibit tools and discuss methods which can be employed employ-ed on every farm to lessen the amount of hand work required in the production of sugar Beets Bion Tolman, general Agricult- I r. I . nnm- ( urai ouperiiueuucufc ut c pany ana director oi researcn will be in attendance at all of these meetings. Every farmer and landowner is invited and encourager to attend these meet ings. The schedule of meetings follows: fol-lows: Mon- Feb- 21 Pleasant Grove First ward chapel, 10:30 a m ; Provo Second ward chapel, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Gbnola ward chapel, 10:30 a.m.; Goshen Relief Society hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 American Amer-ican Fork Legion hall, 7:30 p m. Thursday, Feb. 24 Payson Third ward chape!, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 Spanish Fork Fourth ward chapel, 10:30 am; Benjamin School house, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28 Lehl Fifth ward chapel, 10:30 a.m.; Spring-ville Spring-ville Fire Station, 7:30 p.m. vrv. m yrr TOILETRIES A romantic, ?ay-hearted fra grance thai clingi peisisirnu'y. Equal parts pure (uruhine and enchanted en-chanted moonlight, It's subtle witchery to complement your loveliness. Old South Cotton Blossom sequence from top down: Bath Salts 2.50; Talcum 60c; Cologne 3.50; Perfume 4.00 and 7.50; Cologne 1.25; Dusting Powder 1.25. Not shows: Sachet 1.25; Soap 1.25; Gift Sets 3.75 and 8.75i 1 -Jl v) f DlsH Pharmacy Public Safety Officials Meet A meeting of City Council-men Council-men in charge of public safety, fire chiefs, building inspectors, and other safety experts from cities included in the Alpine School District, was held in the district office m American Fprk on Monday evening, according to Frank B- Woffinden, superintendent superin-tendent of buildings and grounds of the Alpine School District. The meeting was sponsored by the Alpine District in an effort ef-fort to work out a uniform safety saf-ety program for the entire district dis-trict and to enlist the cooperation cooperat-ion of all public safety officers and school officials in maintain ing a higher safety standard for all public buildings-Particular buildings-Particular attention was given giv-en to safety devices for exit doors, and to keep all aisles and exits free and accessible at all times when buildings are occupied. oc-cupied. Also a plan was worked out for standardization of connections connect-ions for fire hose to water pipes within the buildings. It appears there is a lack of uniformity of connections on the hose equip ment now in use by the fire departments de-partments of th different cities espcially on the smaller size of hose. It is felt that much improvement improve-ment in safety measures and conditions will result in benefit to the entire community. ORE!. DAMANS OREM UTAH BARGAINS SATURDAY and SUNDAY PARKS CAFE Full Course J 1.50 Chicken dinner. Special $1.00. FRIDAY and SATURDAY CERISTENSEJTS DEPARTMENT STORE Nylon hose, Regular $1.98 Sale Price $1.29. ERMA'S SHOP Children's Shoes, Ages 4 to 9, Standard brands, 20 Percent Off. PARK'S SUPER MARKET Our Own Ice Cream, 39c Quart, UTAH HARDWARE nd IMPLEMENT CO. Sihgle drain tubs, regular $7.88, Sale price $5.95. PHONE 0381-R1 FOR FULL INFORMATION Chamber of - Commerce OREL! ' UTAH Fruit Growers Invited To Attend Meeting Fruit growers of the Or em-Geneva em-Geneva area are invited to attend at-tend a meeting at the Or em city hall on Thursday, February 24 at 7:30 p m. An interesting lecture and pictures of the soil in reference to organic matter will fee features feat-ures of the meeting, which is sponsored by the peach growers and farm sales agencies of the area. NEW NAMES ADDED TO CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP" Several new members have joined the Orem Chamber of Commerce since the list was published pub-lished after the recent membership member-ship drive. New members are Bill Jacobsen, Heal and Austin and Rassmusen and Lowe- Justice, honesty, cannot be abjured; their vitality involves Life calm, irresistible, eternal. Mary Baker Eddy TIMPAdOGOS Lacy Poubesv The Junior girls of the MIA will hold their rose tying festival fes-tival next Tiiesday night at the home of Mrs. Fentoto iThis activity is an accomplish ' i t . . i meni as every gin in ice waru of Junior age must-be enrolled in the class before they are able to tie the rose bouquet Mothers of the girls will be guests. The Trekker group of the Primary held a fireplace wein-er wein-er roast at the home of Wayne Winterton in place of their regular reg-ular class work. Present were Herbert Aiken, Vernon Higbee, Wayne Winterton. Dean Keeler, Lynn Taylor, Franklin Thompson, Thomp-son, Ray Edwards, Bert Johnson, John-son, Jimmie Dot3on, Jack Hansen, Han-sen, Dean Cordner and Robert Cox. Mrs- Berniece Watts is the class leader. She was assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Winterton in entertaining enter-taining the boys. Announcment was made last Sunday by Bishop L- B. Benn ett that Kent Heaps, son of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- Verge Heaps, baa accepted ac-cepted a call to serve as a missionary. miss-ionary. He will enter the mission home in the near future- The Haunted House," a play presented by Vineyard ward was enjoyed by a large crowd in the ward hall on Tuesday night tEG'i wm TO: MEMBERS OF OREM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Please take notice that there will be a special meeting of the membership of the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce on Friday, March 4, 1949, at the Twin Pines Cafe, at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose pur-pose of taking action upon the proposal to adopt the corporate form for the association. Dated: Feb. 18, 1949 . Bill Baker, President VINEYARD Mall cent Wells KIWI Mrs. Grace Spalding was hostess to members of the R-club R-club at her home. Progressive rook was played and prizes given to Mrs. Lois Davis and Mrs- Norma Holdaway. A delicious deli-cious luncheon was served at small tables. Places were set for Mrs- Vera Miller, Mrs. Mabel Ma-bel Bunker, Mrs. Sylvia Hold-away, Hold-away, Mrs. Veada Whltely, Mrs. Barbara Day, Mrs. Ber-neice Ber-neice Rawlings, Mrs. Dorothy Jameson, Mrs. Vera Holdaway, Mrs. Lyle Williams, Mrs. Anita Varley, Mrs- Delphia Holdaway and the prize winners and Lewis Clegg gave a dinner din-ner at her home Saturday evening even-ing in honor of her husband whose birthday was Friday. Supper was served to twenty-seven twenty-seven family members. The evening was spent in singing The Orem Literary ciub is celebrating its 2t0h anaiver sary this Saturday at an annu4l breakfast to be held at Part, Cafe- Mrs. Thomas Jacob U th president of the club. Mrs j G. Stratten has charge of jk, program and Mrs. E. B. Terrv has charge of .the entertainment and a letter from Elder vi.j, W. Clegg, who is laboring Vancouver xj. u., was read. Wednesday, February jj Joseph J. Madsen Sr. will cele! brate his 80th birthday. Mr. Madsen has been confined to his home for several months but is feeling improved and would enjoy hearing from, or seeing his many relatives and friends. Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Mrs. George F. Wells, Mrs. Roland Harding spent Wednesday in Pleasant Grove at the home of their sister Mrs. Arthur Winters. mi HPIP- PI A WITT 11 OH yMuMlL I Cheese Effgs Mayonnaise Jello Shortening CLOVERBLOOM 2 LB. BRICK MOUNTAINEERS LARGE Bs DOZ- BEST FOODS PINT SIZE ALL FLAVORS SPRY. CRISCO. SNOWDRIFT 3 LBS. 79c 59c 42c 7c $1.04 Briton. No- 16. Reg. 25 NOW CRAYONS ' 5c Regular 10c. " NOW 2 for COLORING BOOK 5c Regular 25c NOW PARKER INK 9c Clipper, Reg. 98c STATIONARY Now 49c Reg. 98c NOW PHOTO ALBUMS 49c Regular 25c NOW SCRAPBOOKS 5c Regular 15c NOW COMPOSITION BOOKS 5c Regular 10c NOW 2 for UNCLE WIGGLY BOOKS 9c Regular 25c NOW STATIONARY TABS 15c Clipper Brand, Reg. 10c Now ENVELOPES 5c Regular 20c NOW HANDY ROLL PAPER 5c Regular 79c BROOM SARONGS NOW 25c Reg. 49c BRUSHES NOW Each 9c Regular 10c NOW TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER 5c Children sets, reg. 79c NOW STAMPER 39c Regular 71.25 NOW DIXON EVERSHARPS 69c Regular 98c NOW LOOSELEAF BINDERS 49c Regular $5-00 MOORE PENS NOW $1.98 Camiluss Regular $2.00 NOW KNIVES 79c Reg. 69c WALLETS NOW 25c GREETING Cards 1-2 price All Kinds Reduced ALL BRANDS GJUIKED m 4 F0R 55? SALTIuES PURITY 2 LB. 4 POWDERED 1 LB. AY CASE FLOU.l SOFTASILK - V. 37? DELMONTE SIZE 300 CAN FRUIT COCXTAl EVERGREEN CUT BIHIIHIISitf conn FEAS SPRINGKIST 2 CANS 14 r UTAH VALLEY CATSUP 14 0, IS TOMATO SAUCE, j$ A-PAK WITH BEANS CHILI COII CAfluE 25? 42? HAPPYVALE FOSlf.:0!JN,.1CJLN5C? Ham GrU Beef Pot Roast Sirloin St'k. PorkRoast Short Rib WHOLE OR HALF LB. FRESH LB. SHOULDER CUTS LB. TENDER LB. BOSTON BUTTS LEAN LB. 55c 43c 43c 59c 43c 29 c FRESH MEDIUM, GOOD GRADE 2 Ba m OBAIIGES , Zi SOLID HEAD WHITE ARIZONA CABDAGE C? GRAFEFRUIT 1K C? Russets No. 2, White Cobblers ROME BEAUTY POTATOES,. fc 25? AFFLES lO Household Hoods BABO 2 cans 23c Old Dutch 2 cans 23c Palmolive Bath 13c Woodbury Soap 4 bars 34c CAMAY reg. 9c TREND large size 19c Oxydol large DUZ size WHITE KING TIDE SUPER SUDS c HEAVY ROLL Wax Paper 2 rolls 25c silk brand' Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15c OUR OWN ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS srec( fninj (Inaf ' Plar (Sion jmay ireco I T pd i the Mer 5subr The Jreeo Sinn H A 1 ivolu 'pear ALL BRANDS COFFEE Sundaettes, reg. 39c All i La - r Flavors, NOW 19c |